1. Technical Perspective
Scott Schnoll
MCT • MCSE • MCSA • MCP • Microsoft MVP
Product Support Manager • TNT Software (
President – NOBUG (

2. Technical Perspective
Windows Server 2003 Family
OOBE
IIS 6.0
Feature Highlights
Upgrading
.NET Framework
XML Web Services
Q & A
DISCLAIMER:
INFORMATION CURRENT AS OF JAN 2003
BUT IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE 

3. Windows Server 2003 Upcoming Windows Server Family Products
Windows Server 2003 Web Edition
Windows Server 2003 Standard Edition
Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition
Windows Server 2003 Datacenter Edition
Compare Editions at:
Anticipated Release: April 24, 2003 (S.F., CA)

4. System Requirements Minimum Recommended CPU: Pentium 133* RAM: 128MB**
Disk: 1.5GB (x86), 2.0GB (Itanium)
Recommended
CPU: 550MHz or greater
RAM: 256MB or more
Disk: 2.5GB or more
*Datacenter requires minimum of 400Mhz for x86 systems. Datacenter and Enterprise require minimum of 733MHz for Itanium systems.
**Datacenter requires 512MB RAM minimum.

5. Web Edition New SKU targeted at ISPs/ASPs/Web Farms
Only available via selected Partner channels; Not available via Retail channel
Native ASP.NET & .NET Framework
2-way SMP
2GB Memory
Network Load Balancing
Single VPN connection
SMB Connection Limit – 10 concurrent
Per seat
No CALs required
Blocks mainstream messaging, database apps

6. Web Edition Disabled/Unavailable Services and Features
Enterprise UDDI Services
Removable and Remote Storage
FAX Service
Services for Macintosh (File/Print)
DCPromo
Certificate Services
Terminal Services – Application Mode
Windows Media Service
Itanium/64-bit support
Cluster Service
MMS
RIS
Internet Connection Sharing/Internet Connection Firewall
PKI/Smart Cards (client-side only)

7. Standard Edition Includes features in Web Edition, plus
Enterprise UDDI Services
Requires MSDE or SQL Server 2000 w/SP3 or later
Directory used by applications to locate web services
Internet Authentication Service (50 RADIUS servers max; unlimited users)
Internet Connection Firewall (LAN, VPN & PPPoE)
Internet Connection Sharing
Network Bridge
4-way SMP
4GB memory
Can be DC/GC

8. Standard Edition Disabled/Unavailable Services & Features
Itanium/64-bit support
Cluster Service
Terminal Server Session Directory
MMS

9. Enterprise Edition Moving from ‘Advanced’ back to ‘Enterprise’
Includes features in Standard Edition, plus
Server Clusters (8 nodes!)
Supports Itanium Processors
8-way SMP
32GB memory (x86); 64GB memory (Itanium)
Integration with Microsoft Metadirectory Services
Hot-Add Memory*
Non-Uniform Memory Access (NUMA)*
Terminal Services Session Directory (NLB, F5, Radware)
Windows System Resource Manager
*Requires OEM hardware support

10. Datacenter Edition Only available from Datacenter OEMs
Includes features in Enterprise Edition, plus
64-way SMP
64GB memory (x86); 512GB memory (Itanium)
Windows Sockets: Direct access for SANs (Winsock Direct)

11. OOBE Windows XP-style Setup Wizard Some familiar Windows 2000 dialogs
Compatibility checks
Dynamic Update
Some familiar Windows 2000 dialogs
DCPromo after setup
Need to run ADPrep tool (/forestprep and /domainprep) to prepare Windows 2000 AD
IIS NOT installed by default
GetVersionEX() API identifies as NT 5.2

12. OOBE

13. OOBE Additional Configuration Elements Product Activation
Remote Assistance/Remote Desktop
Automatic Updates
Themes/Appearance
Windows Update
.NET Framework Configuration
FPSE 2002/SharePoint Administration
Product Activation
Volume license customers do not activate
Non-volume license customers have 30 days

14. OOBE More secure out of box Reliability improved across the board
Services run with Limited User Access (instead of admin)
Significantly Reduced Attack Surface
Many things turned off by default
More conservative default settings
Reliability improved across the board
Every single line of code reviewed

15. IIS 6.0 Nearly 100% completely re-written Stack Overrun detection
Components added/removed via Add or Remove Programs in Control Panel
IIS Lockdown Tool built-in and called ‘Web Service Extensions’
.NET Passport Integration

16. IIS 6.0 – WWW Service
Includes health monitoring, fault-tolerance and error detection
Request Processing
IIS 5.0 has a single process (inetinfo) that farms out requests to out-of-process applications (dllhost’s)
IIS 6.0 splits this functionality across two new components:
HTTP.SYS (kernel-mode listener)
WWW Service Administration and Monitoring (user-mode admin tool)
On a test server w/8CPUs, IIS 6.0 showed a 100% performance gain over IIS 5.0 on the same hardware

17. IIS 6.0 – WWW Service Web Administration Service (WAS)
Part of core WWW Service
Handles configuration changes and process management
Loads configuration from IIS metabase on startup
Responsible for life cycle of worker processes
When to start
When to recycle
When to restart

18. IIS 6.0 – HTTP.SYS/KM Queuing
Uses Worker Processes and Application Pools
Worker process executable (w3wp.exe) loads WWW service DLL into its working set to perform loading/unloading of ISAPI modules and for authorization and authentication
HTTP.sys listens for requests and routes them to the appropriate application pool queue
Application Pool is nothing more than an HTTP.sys queue and at least one worker process. Application pools serve requests for a unique Web application

19. IIS 6.0 – HTTP.SYS/KM Queuing
Prevents third-party code from crashing IIS
Failed worker processes automatically restarted
There may be a temporary disruption in the processing of a request, but the request will be processed, and end-user experience is preserved

20. IIS 6.0 – Worker Process Isolation
Isolation mode introduced in IIS 4.0
No more in-process applications
Admins create Application Pools
Set of web applications that share one or more worker processes
Application pools separated by process boundaries
Can move running applications between application pools
Application Pool ≈ Namespace Group

21. IIS 6.0 – Worker Process Isolation
Prevents worker process from harming IIS
Eliminates lots of reboots
Enables live debugging/development
Self-healing (checks for faults, leaks, hangs, etc.)
Treats ‘applications’ as unit of administration
Patches can be applied without interruption in service
IIS 5.0 Isolation Mode
Backward compatibility
Same as IIS 5.0, but shoehorns into IIS 6.0 HTTP.SYS model

22. IIS 6.0 – Worker Process Isolation
Application Pool
Worker Process
Worker Process
WWW Service Administration and Monitoring
ISAPI
Extensions
ISAPI
Extensions
ISAPI Filters
ISAPI Filters
HTTP.sys

23. IIS 6.0 – FTP Service FTP User Isolation Configurable PASV Port Range
Like a ‘home directory’ for FTP users
Isolates their folder from other users’ folders
User’s top-level folder appears as root of FTP
Configurable PASV Port Range
PASV requires add’l connection (formerly ephemeral port but now configurable)

24. IIS 6.0 – Security
Ships in locked down state – only static content can be served
New lower privilege service account (low privilege user context)
ASP more secure (always run as a low-privileged account – anonymous user)
Auto-rejects requests for unknown file extensions
More aggressive timeouts, limits on uploads, etc. to further harden against attacks
Buffer overflow protection
File verification before passing file requests to request handler (e.g., ISAPI extension)

25. IIS 6.0 – Metabase XML format Can be edited while IIS is running
Improved backup/restore
Extensible schema
Backward compatible with metabase APIs and ADSI
Smaller footprint, faster reading
Configuration rollback

26. IIS 6.0 – Command Line Tools
iisweb.vbs: Create, delete, start, stop, and list Web sites
iisftp.vbs: Create, delete, start, stop, and list FTP sites
iisvdir.vbs: Create and delete virtual directories, or display the virtual directories of a given root
iisftpdr.vbs: Create, delete, or display virtual directories under a given root
iisconfg.vbs: Export/import IIS configuration to XML file
iisback.vbs: Backup and restore IIS configuration
iisapp.vbs: List process IDs and application pool IDs for currently running worker processes (W3WP.EXE)
iisext.vbs: Configure Web service extensions

27. IIS 6.0 – Developer Enhancements
ASP.NET and Passport integration
Specify an arbitrary set of buffers/file handles in one client send call: HSE_REQ_VECTOR_SEND (call ServerSupportFunction() )
Worker process recycling (tell IIS to recycle process): HSE_REQ_REPORT_UNHEALTHY
Create dynamic request response and serve from kernel: DYNAMIC CACHING (FLAG)
Identify final send in response to reduce kernel/user transitions: FINAL SEND (FLAG)
ISAPI support for custom errors
Improved ISAPI Unicode support
COM+ services in ASP

28. IIS Performance
20,000 pooled applications in IIS6 vs < 3,000 in IIS5
1,000 isolated apps on a single machine, each with its own security identity on IIS6 vs maximum of 100 on IIS5
Support for Web Gardens
Where a set of equivalent processes on a computer each receive a share of the requests that are normally served by a single process

29. IIS 6.0 – Other Other services mostly same as IIS 5.0
FTP, SMTP, NNTP still contained within Inetinfo.exe
Disabled after upgrading from NT4 or Windows 2000
Group Policy can be used to prevent rogue IIS installations
Includes MSDE

30. Feature Highlights Installation
Can be deployed via Remote Installation Services
Setup Manager Wizard – Create Answer Files
Recovery Console can be delivered from RIS
Greater flexibility for answer files (image install can have multiple answer files)
Disk Duplication
Improved SysPrep Tool
Create DCs from replicas (e.g., backup tape) – dcpromo /adv

31. Feature Highlights POP3 Service RPC over HTTP
Web-based Server Administration
OOB 10-20% faster than Windows 2000
Core Improvements
Better scaling for 16 & 32 CPUs
Fewer & shorter locks
Better process cache alignment
Improved memory allocator (needs to be turned on by app in code)
True 64-bit
Address space increased from 4GB to 16TB

32. Feature Highlights Active Directory Functional Levels
Determines what OS DCs can run
Forest
Windows 2000 (NT/2000/2003) – Default
Windows Server 2003 interim (NT/2003)
Windows Server 2003 (2003)
Domain
Windows 2000 mixed (NT/2000/2003) – Default
Windows 2000 native (2000/2003)
To raise forest functionality, you must be a member of Enterprise Admins
To raise domain functionality, you must be a member of Domain Admins or Enterprise Admins

33. Feature Highlights Active Directory
Forest-to-Forest Kerberos transitive trusts
Groups
5000 member limit gone
Group membership replication improved to per-change level
Attribute added to GC does not trigger full GC replication (Windows Server 2003 forest mode)
DC’s can cache Universal Group membership (Site level option – only in Sites without GC)
Quotas on number of objects that can be owned (Domain Admins & Enterprise Admins exempt)
DNS configuration for DCPromo improved (error-checking, error messages, self-healing)

34. Feature Highlights

35. Feature Highlights Active Directory Schema Version 30 (RC2)
Domain rename (including forest root)
DC rename
Bulk load via multi-threaded utility
Reset DS Restore password while DC online
ADUC Improvements
Object-oriented searches
Saved Queries support in ADU&C
Multi-select and edit in ADU&C
Drag and Drop in ADU&C

36. Feature Highlights Active Directory
Support for inetOrgPerson class (RFC 2798) as a security principal with UI support
Application Partitions provide administrator defined contexts for replication of data used by applications, on targeted DC’s (e.g., DNS, DHCP, RAS, RADIUS, etc.)
ADMT v2 in the box: provides user, group, computer migrations to Windows 2003 AD from NT 4, Win2k AD, or Windows 2003 AD. Includes passwords, scriptable, great cookbook and training docs.
Lingering Objects Removal – scavenger for garbage AD entries
Option to disable site-site replication compression (reduces CPU usage on DCs)
Major KCC-ISTG performance improvements (Windows Server 2003 forest level)

37. Feature Highlights Active Directory
Dynamic Entries w/TTL values (RFC 2589)
LDAP connections over TLS (RFC 2830)
Digest authentication for LDAP connections using DIGEST-MD5 SASL (RFC 2829)
Virtual List Views (as defined by IETF LDAP extensions working group)
Schema Objects can be deactivated

38. Feature Highlights Active Directory in Application Mode (AD/AM)
AD outside of LSASS process (e.g., not an OS service)
Is not deployed on DC
Supports multiple instances on single box
Still uses Windows security (NT/NOS AD domain)
Targeted at specific deployment scenarios
Applications that need simple app directory
For directory developers, quick build/destroy
Extranets
Migrations
Enables apps to store private directory data relevant only to that app without configuration in a NOS directory
Runs on Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter

39. Feature Highlights High-Availability
Automated System Recovery (w/cluster support) – F2
Last resort, but could save your system (not your data)
Creates backup + ASR floppy for recovery
Hot-plug PCI (limited)
Memory mirroring (Datacenter)
Reboot Reason Collector (Shutdown Event Tracker)
Emergency Management Services
Out-of-band, headless management

40. Feature Highlights Clustering 8 nodes in Enterprise/Datacenter Models
Single Node (Local Quorum)
Single Quorum Device (Traditional Server Clusters)
Majority Node Set
Print Drivers install for all nodes
Kerberos support for Virtual Servers
Multicast heartbeat
WMI support for management and events
NLB
Per virtual server/ip port rules (affinity, etc.)
NLB manager allows central config of NLB settings across a cluster

41. Feature Highlights File System / Storage Performance Improvements
Chkdsk 2x faster than Win2K
File system I/O 100% - 139% faster than Windows 2000
Diskpart (command line disk management)
Simple web-UI management
NTFS read-only volumes
WebDAV Redirector
Improved SAN Support
SAN support (iSCSI)
Boot, pagefile, system disks on single HBA

42. Feature Highlights Volume Shadow Copy Snapshot Technology
Shadow Copy Service
Shadow Copy Restore
Hardware (Transportable) Shadow Copies
Virtual Disk Service
Open File Backups
Data Freighting
Clone volumes and move to another host on a SAN
Application Recovery Manifest
Apps register info on how to backup and restore

43. Feature Highlights – VSS
This was codename TimeWarp.
With the Shadow Copy feature to “View Previous Versions” of files, users can now take charge of recovering their own files. Before this feature the user had one of two choices if they accidentally deleted or saved over a file (instead of renaming it):
Call for IT help, which then leads to the process of tape backup recovery
Try to reconstruct the file themselves
Both these alternatives are time-consuming and a waste of valuable time. With this solution the user simply clicks a Folder Task and sees all versions of the files that have been affected and recovers it themselves instantly.

44. Feature Highlights Group Policy
Many new settings (as in Windows XP Pro)
RSOP – Resultant Set of Policy
Cross-Forest Support
Modeling (calculate net effect of multiple GPOs)
WMI Filters
GPMC Coming Soon – Enables
Backup and restore of Group Policy objects (GPOs)
Import/export and copy/paste of GPOs
Reporting of GPO settings and Resultant Set of Policy (RSoP) data
Use of templates for managed configurations
All GPMC operations to be scripted
Management of all sites and domains and multiple forests
Drag-and-Drop support

45. Feature Highlights – Terminal Services
MSI, MMC and Web (ActiveX)
Full client included with Windows XP
Improved usability
Full screen connection bar
Save connection settings from same UI
Enhanced client error messages (40+ new messages)
High color (up to 24-bit), 1600x1200
Resource redirection
Audio output, Windows key combos, Disk drives and printers (local and network), Serial devices, Smart card, Clipboard (+files)
Full desktop or specific application
Network and Performance Improvements
Increased network bandwidth savings over RDP 5.0
Remote ‘experience’ turns off wallpaper, visual styles etc depending on network connection
Auto-reconnect
Enhanced security
128-bit bi-directional RC4
User prompted if redirections enabled

46. Feature Highlights Networking
IPv6 (requires reboot after installing; command line only configuration – no UI yet)
DNS
Stub zones (contains only enough resource records to identify authoritative name server)
Conditional forwarding (forwards queries based on domain name)
Auto-configuration of forest root _msdcs domain as a forest wide DNS partition for all DNS servers
DHCP
Client Alternate Configuration
Improved backup and restore
Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet (PPPoE – RFC 2516) routing and outbound only; cannot accept inbound PPPoE
IPSec over NAT (IKE protocol auto-detects NAT and switches to UDP-ESP encapsulation per IETF’s IP Security Working Group)

47. Feature Highlights Networking RADIUS failover, proxy load balancing
Wireless passwords sent over 802.1x
VPN
VPN Quarantine
Works over NAT

48. Feature Highlights Message Queuing
MSMQ 3 clients use LDAP to talk to AD – MSMQ can be installed on NON-DC’s.
Queue aliases and distribution lists allow mail subscriptions to include queues, including private ones through the use of an alias.
Triggers are built-in – no longer an SDK add-on
Internet messaging – URL access to submit to queues using HTTP
Messaging over SOAP/HTTP in XML
Load balancing
Firewall friendly

49. Manageability Feature Highlights Improved ACL Editor
Software Update Services
Enhanced WMI
Event Correlation Components
Event Forwarding Components
WMIC (WMI Command Line)
Added namespace providers
Improved WMI Security
Improved Help & Support
ntcMds.chm – Command line utilities documentation
All tools fully remotable: /S ServerName

50. Feature Highlights Distributed File System
Multiple roots on a single server
Ability to control FRS staging location on non-DC’s
Ability to filter links for large DFS roots
Ability to define scheduling per-link for replication
Ability to define replication topologies
Uses AD site metrics to locate closest DFS share

51. Feature Highlights Windows Media Services 9 Series Fast
Fast Stream – Stream data to WMP9 faster
Fast Cache – Stream data ahead to counter drops in network
Fast Recovery – Uses Forward Error Correction to provide redundant packets to wireless clients
Fast Reconnect – Auto reconnects broken connections
New Plug-In Architecture
> 1,000 interfaces
Usage Scenarios
7x24 Internet radio
Terrestrial radio with AFTRA support (ad replacement)
Corporate TV

52. Feature Highlights Windows Media Services 9 Series Other
Server-side playlists
On-demand streaming to PCs and devices
Ad logging
Content in playlists adjustable on the fly
Performance Enhancements
2x faster than Windows 2000
4x faster than Real Server
2x faster than Apple

53. Feature Highlights For Developers Fusion – Side-by-Side DLL support
Applications use manifest which detail which DLL versions they need
DLL Loader uses SxS Manager to load proper version
Comctrl32.dll v5 versus Comctrl32.dll v6 (XP)
Component Services (COM+ 1.5) Enhanced
Isolation levels
Application pooling (like IIS 6 web gardens)
Pause/Disable/Dump applications

54. Features Missing – 32-bit
Universal Plug and Play (UPnP)
NetBEUI
Network Interface Cards – MSKB
Modems – MSKB
Visual Basic 5.0 Runtime – MSKB

55. Features Missing – 64-bit
16-bit Support
ACPI (except for 64-bit fixed tables)
ASP.NET State Service
Compressed (zipped) Folders
DirectMusic
DVD video playback support
Enterprise Memory Architecture
Fast User Switching
Fax support
Hot Add Memory
IEEE 1394 audio support
Internet Connection Sharing (ICS)
Internet Connection Firewall (ICF)
Internet Locator Service (ILS)
IPX (incl. SNMP over IPX)
Client for NetWare
Services for Macintosh
NetBIOS
OSPF
.NET Framework
NetMeeting
Network Bridge
Network Setup Wizard
Recovery Console (as startup option; can still be used from CD)
Remote Assistance
Server Appliance Kit (SAK)
Speech recognition
Themes
Windows Media Player
Windows Media Services
Windows Product Activation

56. Upgrading from NT 4.0 In-Place Upgrade
Configure DNS on PDC
Upgrade PDC to Windows Server 2003
Prevent PDC Locator Overload
Synchronize FRS with directory replication master
Verify AD configuration and functionality
Add additional DCs to Windows 2003 Domain
Domain at Windows 2003 Functional Level

57. Upgrading from NT 4.0 Configure DNS on PDC Two methods:
Install and configure DNS on PDC. Do this if:
The domain that you are upgrading is the root domain of the Windows 2003 forest.
The domain is going to exist in your system for a long period of time.
The domain must maintain its own DNS operations.
Reference a DNS server in the parent domain. Do this if you have already configured DNS for Active Directory in your environment, and the domain that you are upgrading is a temporary domain.

58. Upgrading from NT 4.0 Upgrade PDC to Windows 2003 Use winnt32.exe
NT4 SAM copied into AD
After AD overhead is added, this could result in too much data being replicated to NT4 BDCs in the domain.
As long as you have NT4 BDCs, limit AD to fewer than 40,000 objects

59. Upgrading from NT 4.0 Prevent PDC Locator Overload
Feature for NT domains with a lot of Windows 2000 and Windows 2003 servers and XP Pro clients
Windows 2003 DCs may not be able to authenticate all clients initially
If your domain has Win2000/XP clients, configure Windows 2003 DC to emulate Windows NT to enable these clients to authenticate.
Upgrading clients in the domain without upgrading more than one DC eliminates load balancing and fault tolerance on the DC.
Even if your domain includes only a few Windows 2000 or Windows 2003 clients, it is best to configure the Windows 2003 domain controller to emulate NT4.
Configure DC to emulate NT4 DC after installing Windows 2003 but before running DCPromo.

60. Upgrading from NT 4.0
Synchronize FRS with directory replication master
After upgrading the NT4 PDC to Windows 2003, configure a script file to copy the files in the Sysvol folder to the BDC that provides export services to other NT4 BDCs in your domain.

61. Upgrading from NT 4.0 Verify AD configuration & functionality
Examine the event log on the BDCs for events that confirm that objects that were created after you completed the upgrade process replicated to the BDCs.
Event ID 5715 in the System event log indicates that the BDCs synchronized with the Windows 2003 DC.
Make sure you can:
Add users to the domain
Log on to the domain from a client workstation
Replicate changes throughout the environment
Run services in the domain

62. Upgrading from NT 4.0 Add additional DCs to Windows 2003 Domain
Do this for redundancy:
Install Active Directory on a Windows 2003 member server
Upgrade Windows NT 4.0 BDCs

63. Upgrading from Windows 2000
In-Place Upgrade or DCPromo (promote) Windows 2003 member server
ADPrep (copies the files 409.csv and dcpromo.csv from the i386 directory to the local computer to prepare the AD forest and domain)
/Forestprep
/Domainprep
Logs to \system32\debug\adprep

64. Upgrading from Windows 2000
Install AD on a Windows 2003 member server
Wait for replication to complete
Complete upgrade of first domain
Upgrade remaining domains
Run ADPrep /domainprep in other domains first
Raise forest and domain functional levels
After upgrade, forest is at Windows 2000 functional level
If all Windows 2000 domains are in native mode, domain functional level is automatically raised to Windows 2000 native after you upgrade the first DC to Windows 2003.

65. .NET Framework
What’s the relationship between Windows Server 2003 and the .NET Framework?
Hidden components that cannot be removed!
RC2 ships with .NET Framework 1.1
Platform within a Platform
Object-oriented programming environment
Code execution environment
.NET Framework includes four components:
Smart Clients
XML Web Services
Microsoft .NET Enterprise Servers
Developer Tools & Environments

66. .NET Framework Smart Clients Windows XP Professional
Windows XP Embedded
Microsoft CE.NET
Smart Devices: Tablet PCs, PocketPCs, PocketPC Phone Edition, Windows Powered Smartphone
XBox

67. .NET Framework XML Web Services
Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) used to expose useful web services to users
Web Services Description Language (WSDL) provides web services with a way to describe themselves
Universal Discovery Description & Integration (UDDI) used to register web services so users can find them
You create web-based applications where you define an XML Web service as a software service exposed on the Web through SOAP, describe it with a WSDL file, and register it in UDDI.
XML/SOAP/WSDL/UDDI all Industry Standards, defined by W3C

68. .NET Framework Microsoft .NET Enterprise Servers
Application Center 2000
BizTalk Server 2000
Commerce Server 2000
Content Management Server 2001
Exchange 2000
Host Integration Server 2000
ISA Server 2000
Mobile Information Server 2001
SharePoint Portal Server 2001
SQL Server 2000
Windows Server 2003

69. .NET Framework Developer Tools & Environments Versions
Microsoft Visual Studio .NET
Visual Basic
Visual C++ C#
Versions
RC1 = v1.0
RC2 & RTM = v1.1
Upgrading from RC1 to RC2 discussed in MSKB

70. XML Web Services
Image courtesy Microsoft Corp.

71. XML Web Services
Image courtesy Microsoft Corp.

72. XML Web Services
Image courtesy Microsoft Corp.

73. XML Web Services
Image courtesy Microsoft Corp.

74. Links
Windows Server History
Windows Server 2003 Product Home
Windows Server 2003 Developers
IIS 6.0 Technical Overview

75. Downloads
IIS 6.0 Monitor
Windows System Resource Manager
Group Policy Management Console Beta 2
Exchange 2003 Beta 2 (plus Outlook 11)
Windows Application Toolkit 2.6

76. Questions? Technical Perspective Scott Schnoll
MCT, MCSE, MCSA, Microsoft MVP
Product Support Manager - TNT Software
President – NOBUG
© Copyright Scott Schnoll – All Rights Reserved
Microsoft, Windows, and other referenced marks are property of Microsoft Corporation and used herein with permission